texts: <mask> was born on December 18, 1972 in China. He was a judge on the first and third seasons of The Voice of China. He was a contestant on the first season of Sing My Song and finished fourth. In 1989 <mask> joined the art troupe. He went to Beijing in 1993 to start his musical career. He signed a contract with Beijing Culture Development. His first album, Indifferent, turned him into a popular singer.From then on, <mask> was known for his husky voice and melancholic songs. Some of the emotions that can be found in <mask>'s songs, which are mostly inspired by his own life experiences, are sadness and aimlessness. The song "The moon represents my heart" was a hit in China when the singer released his second album, called That Day. The song showed <mask>'s ability to sing love ballads, not his previous songs. In the category of "best original song", <mask>n received a silver medal for his track "Indifferent". In 2004, <mask> made his debut as an actor in the film 13 months, which was not very successful. This film has never been released.The singer was awarded in the category of Most popular mainland Chinese male singer, for the second year in a row, thanks to the rising popularity of the singer. The title of the third album was 2008, which was released in 2005. The singer incorporated ethnic instruments and vocals from Inner Mongolia, the region where he was born, in his previous work. The singer was not comfortable with his record label despite the success of his album and concerts. There were many personal problems in the life of the performer who suffered from depression. Two years after recovering from his depression, <mask>n released his fourth release, Cowboy, under the auspices of the Huayi Brothers. The singer considered this album to be introspective, with all the songs talking about his recent life and how he tried to find himself.Many concerts and promotional events were made for this album, which was highly promoted by his new company. He became friends with many people during this time. Two years later, in 2009, the performer released a new album featuring a track that is now one of his best-known songs, "Empty city". The track has been viewed by over two million people on the video sharing website. After an unsuccessful attempt in the film industry, <mask> returned to the film industry and started appearing in many shows and programmes. The film Lost in Panic Cruise was a highly successful psychological thriller both critically and commercially. The theme song for Lost in Panic Cruise was recorded by <mask>n.In 2012 he released a new album with the title "I Really Care" and played a drug smuggler in a movie called "Lethal Hostage." He became one of the coaches of The Voice of China in July. Millions of viewers watch a popular TV show in China. If more than one judge turned around, he would try to persuade the contestant to pick himself by telling the contestant that he was holding a concert with 33 stops and that if the contestant picked him, he would be invited to come and perform. He returned to The Voice of China two years later as a coach with his chosen finalist placing third in the competition. In the first season of The Most Beautiful Harmony, he was the host, and two years later he became a coach. The singer was signed to a record label in 2015, where he has been releasing new songs.In the first season of The Next with Karen Mok, Fei Yu-ching, and Hua Chenyu, <mask>n was a judge and mentor, and in the second season, he was a judge and mentor. A contestant on the long-running singing competition Singer 2019, called I Am a Singer before 2017), returned to television in 2019.

masks:
Yang Kun
Yang Kun
Yang Kun
Yang Kun
Yang
Yang Ku
Yang
Yang Ku
Yang Kun
Yang Ku
Yang Ku


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> III is an American writer. His work includes ten novels, short fiction and screenplays, as well as three collections of essays devoted to his life in the outdoors. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the National Cutting Horse Association Members Hall of Fame, and the Fly Fishing Hall of Fame. <mask>'s early novels were noted for their comic appreciation for the irrational core of many human endeavors, as well as multiple takes on the counterculture of the 1960s and 1970s. His later writing reflected an increasing devotion to family relationships and relationships with the natural world in the changing American West, where he has made his home since 1968, and where his last five novels and many of his essays are set. He has three children. The son of Irish Catholic parents who moved to the Midwest from Massachusetts was born in Wyandotte, Michigan.A difficult relationship with his alcoholic father, work on a ranch in Wyoming, and boarding school DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch McGuane's roots are on the matrilineal side of the family. He thought of himself as a writer from a young age, admiring the adventurous life of a writer as much as the prospect of writing. He got into a physical altercation with a friend when he was ten years old. He began to write at the age of 16. McGuane attended the University of Michigan and Olivet College before graduating from Michigan State University with a B.A. In 1962 I met lifelong friend Jim Harrison.He obtained an M.F.A. at the Yale School of Drama. He studied playwriting and dramatic literature. His first published novel, The Sporting Club, was published in 1969. After completing his fellowship, McGuane and his first wife began to divide their time between Livingston, Montana, and Key West, Florida. He bought a ranch in Montana's Paradise Valley when the screen rights to The Sporting Club were purchased. The Bushwhacked Piano was his second novel. The novel won the Rosenthal Award of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.Ninety-Two in the Shade is <mask>'s third novel. It was nominated for an award. He crashed his car on an icy Texas highway. The crash left him without serious injuries, but he was speechless for several days, as he changed his career focus to Hollywood's lucrative screenwriting opportunities. The Missouri Breaks (1976), directed by Arthur Penn and starring Jack Nicholson and Marlon Brando, and self-directing a film adaptation were all written and directed by McGuane. The early 1970s included an affair with an actress, divorce from his first wife, the birth of their daughter, and his second divorce in less than a year. Panama was McGuane's most autobiographical novel.McGuane's third wife, Laurie Buffett, sister of Jimmy Buffett, was said to be an embodiment of the character Catherine. With the exception of positive reviews in The New Yorker and The Village Voice, the novel was panned by critics as self-absorbed and a testament to wasted literary talent. McGuane and his reviewers have been at odds over how much McGuane's celebrity was affecting his work. The deaths of McGuane's father, mother, and sister in 30 months ended the upheaval of the period. The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement was presented to McGuane at the 1993 Academy of Achievement Summit in Glacier National Park, Montana. McGuane was a finalist for the National Magazine Award for his story "River Camp" in 2013 and was a finalist for the Frank O'Connor Award in 2015. He spoke with Richard Powers at the New York Public Library.<mask>'s novels changed a lot after Panama After Panama. Since Nobody's Angel in 1981 the setting has been in Montana, most notably the fictional town of Deadrock. The familiar setting and certain personal parallels make for easy inferences of McGuane himself in his string of male protagonists in these novels. He moved from the Paradise Valley to the Boulder River valley. According to Larry McMurtry, McGuane's writing displays a markedly contrasting inner peace and natural spirituality. His belief in nature and sporting ritual is captured in his paeans to fly fishing, horses, and the outdoors. The Bushwacked Piano is a novel and Ninety-Two in the Shade is a novel.Interview with Tom McGaune. "He's Left No Stone Unturned" was written by Guy D. "He's Left No Stone Unturned". McMurtry, Larry. "On the Big Two-Hearted River". The New York Review of Books was published in 2002. Jonathan Yardley wrote "Conversations with <mask>e". The Bushwhacked Piano was reviewed.The New York Times has links to "A Conversation with <mask>" and "Conversations with <mask>". "Overlooked classics: Nothing But Blue Skies by <mask>e", The Guardian UK.

masks:
Thomas Francis McGuane
McGuane
McGuane
McGuane
Thomas McGuan
Thomas McGuane
Thomas McGuane
Thomas McGuan


texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays for Torquay United. He started his career with Northampton ON Chenecks and Long Buckby. He played for Cogenhoe United, Long Buckby and Oxford City before joining Conference North side Histon. A goal scoring form that brought him to the attention of Football League teams brought him to the attention of Colchester United. He went on loan to a number of places after failing to get a place in the first-team. He joined Cheltenham Town after his successful loan spell with Woking. After rejoining former club Aldershot Town at the start of the season, he moved to Kettering Town in November.His career began in the local leagues of Northamptonshire, where he played in the youth sides for Northampton ON Chenecks, Long Buckby, and Moulton Magpies. He scored 60 goals in 77 appearances over two seasons for Long Buckby, who were in the United Counties League's premier division. He spent a short time with Oxford City in 2010 before returning to Long Buckby. Having scored 30 league and cup goals in 35 appearances during the 2009–10 season with Long Buckby, <mask> was signed by Southern League side Oxford City in the summer of 2010 after making his debut as a substitute. He played one more game for City when they lost to Mangotsfield United in the first round of the FA Cup. He scored 26 goals in 37 outings for Long Buckby during the 2010–11 season. Histon Histon boss David Livermore signed <mask> from Long Buckby on a one-year contract.He scored his first Conference North goal in the 38th minute in a 2–2 home draw with Blyth Spartans. In his second match, he opened proceedings in the 4th minute during a 1–1 draw with Boston United at York Street. His scoring for the year included single goals against Hinckley United, Workington and Solihull Moors, as well as a brace against Harrogate Town. <mask> continued his scoring form with a goal on New Year's Day 2012 in a 3–2 defeat to Bishop's Stortford at Bridge Road. He scored in each of the five games he played, starting with two against Gloucester City in a 4–3 victory on January 14, 2012 and ending with a brace against Guiseley. After scoring two consecutive braces in one week against Droylsden and Guiseley, <mask> went on to score five goals in four games. He scored his final goal of the season in a 1–1 draw with Hyde.After his great form for Histon, it was arranged for him to join Barnet on a trial. The player received assurances from the club that he would be allowed to leave if higher level offers were received, but the club rejected the offers that were tabled for him. Dennis said that the club wouldn't sell the player unless the offer was right for the club. He scored in Histon's first game of the new season against Guiseley on August 18th, before playing his final game for the club against Boston on August 21st. He scored 28 goals in 44 league appearances for the club. The club signed a player from Histon on August 26, 2012 for an undisclosed fee. <mask> made his debut for the club in a 5–1 win against Woking on August 28, scoring two long-range goals.He set a goal to reach 20 goals. He made it four goals in three games for the Iron with a curling effort from 12 yards in a 1–1 draw with Kidderminster on 4 September. By joining Braintree, he would be taking an important step towards his goal of playing in the Football League. He continued his scoring form with a driving shot from the edge of the box in Braintree's 3–2 defeat to Barrow on 6 October, before helping his side claim their first win in eight matches to overcome Luton Town on 9 October, opening the scoring with a curling shot into the top corner The result was described as the best in the history of the town. He had a barren spell between October and January, where he scored in the 5–1 victory over Tamworth. His next goal gave the Iron the lead and they went on to win 4–2.In a 3–1 away victory against Stockport County on 16 March, <mask> broke through the County's defensive line and put the Iron ahead after a goalless first half. After scoring in a 1–1 home draw with Woking on 19 March, <mask> suffered a knee injury that kept him out of first team action for almost a month. He scored his final goal of the season in his final game of the season on 20 April, grabbing the only goal of the game as Braintree beat Barrow at Holker Street, leaving him with a total of 11 goals in 34 league games in his first season with the club. The previous season, <mask> scored once in the first five games of the campaign. In a 2–0 win against Woking on 13 August, that goal came from a cross from six yards. A shoulder injury kept him out of action for over a month. He didn't register a goal until after the Iron's 2–1 home defeat to Luton Town on 12 November.He netted in a comprehensive FA Trophy second round victory over Welling United on 30 November, putting Braintree ahead after 18 minutes with a shot fired into the far corner. He scored both goals in a 2–0 win away to Chester in December, converting a free kick and scoring from outside the box. He played in a 1–0 defeat to Cambridge United on Boxing Day but had to be taken off at half-time because of a back spasm. Between late December and late February, he played once because of his injury problems. He scored his first goal of the season in a 2–2 draw with Kidderminster on February 22nd. In his next four matches, he scored the winner in a 2–1 win over Hyde, scoring the opener in a 1–1 home draw with Hereford United, doubling the Iron's advantage in a 3–0 win over Wrexham, and a penalty in a 2–0 win at the New After two consecutive defeats to Lincoln City, <mask> scored the only goal against Aldershot Town on 22 March.He scored his twelfth goal of the season on 27 March against Nuneaton in a 2–1 victory with a left foot shot into the bottom corner of the net. He scored his last two goals of the season in a 4–0 win over Southport on April 1st. He played in the last game of his career on April 26th as a substitute for Matt Paine. He was offered a new deal in May of next year. Although he did not accept the offer of a new contract, this did not rule out the possibility of him returning, with the player yet to find a new club. Phil Brown was the manager of the Shrimpers at the time, and he wanted to impress him. On 7 July, it was announced that they had gone to their six-day training camp in Spain without any trialists, with <mask> expected to sign for another Conference club.During his two seasons with the club, he scored 24 league goals. Returning from his unsuccessful trial with Southend, <mask> signed a two-year contract with the League One club. He scored in the opening pre-season win at Brantham Athletic on July 12th, and again on July 17th. He scored his third goal of the pre-season in the U's 8–1 win over Leiston. It was at half-time that he was withdrawn due to an ankle injury. He returned from injury in a behind-closed-doors friendly with Southend United on 5 August in his bid for fitness. He made his Football League debut on the opening day of the season as the U's drew 2–2 with Oldham Athletic at the Community Stadium.He came on as a substitute in the 84th minute. After being used as a substitute in the League Cup and Bristol City defeats, Joe Dunne felt that he needed more game time to mount a serious challenge for first-team contention. In order to regain match fitness, he played for the under-21 squad. The new manager offered the player for a loan in order to regain his sharpness. He didn't make the squad for the first game in charge of the U's, missing out to academy product Dominic Smith. Having missed part of pre-season with a foot injury, <mask>'s match fitness had lag behind the rest of the squad, with Humes deciding that under-21 football wouldn't stretch him to where he wants to be. In order to regain match fitness, <mask> was sent out on loan to a Conference premier club.He made his debut for the Dragons in their 2–1 away defeat to Chester on September 22nd. In his time with the club until 15 October, <mask> had only been used four times, making just four brief substitute appearances. The manager said that the club had not found themselves in many situations where he had been comfortable to throw him on. He likes to play facing the opposition goal while Louis andConnor prefer to play with their backs to the opposition. They want to come in and play a little bit shorter. In the club's reserve side, <mask> scored in a 2–1 victory at Morecambe. <mask>'s loan spell could be extended or not.With only 31 minutes of football under his belt, he returned to Colchester at the end of his loan spell. He said the stint made him more determined to be a success with the U's. Following the disappointment of his Wrexham loan, <mask> was sent back out on loan to another Conference club. He signed for a month to play in the FA Cup. He made his debut for the club in the fourth round of the FA Cup on October 25th. After scoring a goal on his league debut for the club on 1 November in the 2–1 home defeat to Gateshead, he followed that up with a second goal in only his third appearance as he secured a 1–0 victory for the side against Nuneaton on 15 November. The loan spell was extended on November 19th with the deal due to run until January 5th.He scored his third Conference goal of the season against his previous employer when he opened the scoring with a shot outside the box after cutting in from the right-hand side. At half-time, he was withdrawn due to an injury. He scored three goals in 16 appearances for Aldershot. On February 2, 2015, he joined his third loan club of the season, signing with Dover Athletic until the end of the season. He was introduced as a substitute for Nicky Deverdics in the 72nd minute of his debut. He scored five minutes after coming on to score the final goal and reduce the deficit in a 3–2 defeat to Halifax Town at The Shay. He started for the first time for the home game against Southport.He scored in the 73rd minute of the 2–2 draw. On 3 March, <mask> had the ball in the back of the net, but it was ruled to be in the air. Despite having a year remaining on his contract with the U's, <mask> admitted that he didn't know what was going to happen with his future at the club. In six games, he scored two goals. On August 15, 2015, <mask> was sent out on a month's loan to Woking, still out of favour for the 2015–16 season. He provided the assist for Giuseppe Sole's opener and scored the second goal for Woking in their 2–0 victory over Altrincham. In his third game for the club, <mask> scored his second goal during the 5–2 home win over Chester as well as winning a penalty for the game's opening goal.After five appearances and two goals for Woking, <mask>'s loan was extended by Colchester. He scored his third goal for the club in their 4–4 away game with Guiseley on 12 September, putting his side 4–3 ahead before the home team snatched a final goal. After five games without a goal, <mask> scored a pair on 10 October as his side defeated Halifax 3–0 at The Shay. He scored in his next game with a late goal. During their 5–2 home defeat by Macclesfield Town on 14 November, <mask> scored his seventh goal. He scored his fifth goal in seven games on 21 November to help his side to a 2–1 away win over Chester. He scored his ninth and tenth goals in the same game.On December 5th, he scored two more times in a 3–1 home win over Lincoln City. He scored two more times in his next game, a 5–1 away win over Gateshead. After scoring 14 goals in 26 appearances on loan at Woking, he signed for National League leaders Cheltenham Town on a six-month contract with a view to an extended deal in the summer. He made his debut in a victory over his former club, playing the full 90 minutes. He scored his first goal for the club six days later in a win. After scoring goals in 2–0 victories over Welling United and Kidderminster, and another against Welling in a 1–1 draw, <mask> scored all four goals in a 4–0 thumping of his former club Woking on 12 March to bring his tally to nine goals in ten games for He scored two further goals on 25 March against Boreham Wood, and then scored a late goal in a 2–0 win at Guiseley on 9 April before scoring twice against Halifax to bring him to 28 goals for the season and hand Cheltenham promotion back to the Football League on 16 AprilAfter struggling with a toe injury for the first few months of the season, <mask> scored his fourth goal of the season in the FA Cup first round. On September 22, 2017, <mask> joined National League side Boreham Wood on a three-month loan. During their 1–0 home defeat against Ebbsfleet United, <mask> made his Boreham Wood debut. He scored his first goal for the club in their 2–2 home draw against Bromley in the 25th minute. After only scoring four times in three months, he returned to the club in December of last year. After a loan spell with Boreham Wood, <mask> joined fellow National League side Leyton Orient on a loan for the rest of the season. He made his Orient debut during their 3–2 home defeat against Aldershot Town, playing the full 90 minutes.After just nine more appearances for Orient, he left at the end of his contract in June 2018). He re-signed with his former club on August 1st. He made his second appearance for the club. After just 1 goal in 14 appearances, his contract was mutually terminated. On November 5, 2018, after his release from Aldershot, <mask> joined the Southern League side, Kettering Town. On July 25, 2020, he came back to Kettering Town. The club announced that <mask> would be joining the club on a 1 year contract after a successful pre-season trial.Footballers from Northampton and Chenecks F.C. are Footballers from Northampton and Chenecks F.C. The players are from Buckby A.F.C. The players are from Cogenhoe United F.C. The players are from Oxford City F.C. Histon F.C. players The players are from Braintree Town F.C. The players are from Colchester United F.C.The players are from A.F.C. The players are from Aldershot Town F.C. The players are from Dover Athletic F.C. The players are from Woking. The players are from Cheltenham Town F.C. The players are from Boreham Wood F.C. The players are from Orient F.C.The players are from Kettering Town F.C. Football players from the National League and English Football League.

masks:
Daniel Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman
Holman


texts: <mask> was born in Kot on 13 April 1867. He is a pioneer in the sociology of law. <mask> was born in the Polish gentry of the Mogilev Governorate. He received a degree from the University of St. Petersburg in 1896, after spending two years on a scholarship in Berlin. He was a professor of the philosophy of law at the university from 1897 to 1917. Petraycki was a member of the Constitutional Democratic Party. He was imprisoned for his protests after the legislature was dissolved.He was appointed to the Supreme Court of Russia in 1917, but had to flee the country after the revolution. He became the first professor of sociology at Warsaw University in 1919 after moving to Poland. Petraycki, a prolific writer and famous lecturer with a large following of students, committed suicide in 1931. Petraycki's contribution to legal sociology and legal theory continues to be debated within various fields of legal research and applied to the study of current legal questions. Early in life, Petraycki published books in Russian, German, and Polish. Many of his ideas were only discussed in lecture notes. His work is not well known in Poland.English speakers still rely on a collection of Petraycki's writings edited by a Russian-American sociologist in 1955. His work is largely unknown in the West despite recent efforts to revive it. Petraycki believes that law is a psychological phenomenon that can be studied. According to him, law implies a two-sided relationship between a right on the one hand and a duty on the other hand. If this legal experience refers to facts in a broad sense (statutes, court decisions, but also contracts, customs, commands of any sort), he calls it positive law; if it lacks such reference, he talks of "intuitive law". He compares official law made by the state and its agents to unofficial law made by societal agents, which brings him closer to legal pluralism. He believes that the true practice of civil law is not found in the courts, but elsewhere.Petraycki's theory of law is anti-statist and very critical of the legal positivism of his time, which he takes to task. He rejects the idea that only human beings can have rights and can therefore be seen as an early advocate of animal rights. The "unrecognized father of the sociology of law" is Petraycki. His influence on the sociology of law has been indirect through some of his students, specifically Nicholas S. Timasheff, Georges Gurvitch, and Pitirim Sorokin, who each in various ways contributed to formulate a more distinctly sociological perspective. There is a History of philosophy in Poland International Institute for the Sociology of Law List of Poles Sociology in Poland. The Relevance of Classical Legal Sociology for the Study of Current Social and Legal Problems was published in September. RETSSOCIOLOGI, Ole Hammerslev, has been published.The abstract is available at SSRN. <mask> and Contemporary Socio-Legal Studies was published in the 11 International Journal of Law in Context. The paper can be found at the SSRN: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers. Law and Sociology: The Petrayckian Perspective was written by Krzysztof Motyka. The book was written by Michael Freeman. Sociology and law. Legal issues in 2005.Oxford University Press was published in 2006 1140 <mask> is the unrecognized Father of Sociology of Law. Reflections are based on "Sociology and Jurisprudence of <mask>cki". In: Law & Society Review. The pp. 15 was published in 1980. 183–2.The ed. was written by Jan Gorecki. Sociology and Jurisprudence of <mask>. The University of Illinois Press was published in 1975. The introduction was written by N.S. Timasheff. Harvard University Press was published in 1955. There is a new introduction by A. Javier Trevino.NJ: Transaction Publishers. <mask>'s Socio-legal ideas and their Contemporary Continuation, 6 Journal of Classical Sociology was written by Andrzej Kojder. The possessor of fructus consumptos is Edoardo Fittipaldi. Petraycki's Economic Analysis of Law has Tentative Answers to one question. The 7, 2009, 1, pp. edition of the Societas/Communitas. <mask>, Psicologia giuridica e realismo: Edoardo Fittipaldi. Milan: 2012Edoardo Fittipaldi is the author of Everyday Legal Ontology: A Linguistic and Psychological Investigation within the Framework of <mask>'s Theory of Law. , http://www.lededizioni.com/lededizioniallegati/600-fittipaldi-everyday-ontology. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ен, 2016 There are links to Onati International Institute for the Sociology of Law 1867 births 1931 deaths.

masks:
Leon Petraycki
Leon Petraycki
Leon Petrazycki
Leon Petraycki
Leon Petray
Leon Petraycki
Leon Petraycki
Leon Petraycki
Leon Petraycki


texts: <mask> "Linc" <mask> was an American attorney and politician from the state of Georgia. One of the most prominent African-American Republicans of the first two decades of the 20th century was a leader of the dominant black-and-tan group of the Republican Party of Georgia. He was one of four black Americans who were appointed to the "Black Cabinet" by President William Howard Taft. The United States Senate rejected <mask>'s appointment as Recorder of the Deeds for the District due to the opposition of two Democratic senators from Georgia. The end of <mask>'s national political influence was marked by his rejection. Georgia Republicans were reorganized to reduce black-and-tan influence, which was already declining due to the state's disenfranchisement of black voters. <mask> practiced law in the capital.He died at the Freedmen's Hospital in Washington, D.C. after having a stroke. <mask> <mask>, known to family and friends as "Linc," was born on July 27, 1870 in Augusta, Georgia to former slaves Martha Ann and <mask>. His parents were very supportive of education. Atlanta University was a historically black college that <mask> attended. He obtained a law degree from the University of Michigan because he was not allowed to attend law schools in the South. <mask> opened a law practice after passing the Georgia bar exam. The Atlanta Life Insurance Company is a major black-owned business.Georgia Douglas graduated from Clark Atlanta University with <mask> in 1903. She was 10 years older than him. She was a poet associated with the Harlem Renaissance. They had two sons, Peter Douglas <mask> and <mask> <mask>, Jr. He became a notable attorney. According to his death notice in the New York Age, <mask> was a law partner of Bill Pledger and succeeded him in political office. <mask> was a leader in Georgia Republican politics during the first years of the 20th century.At a time when voter fraud, suppression and laws passed by white Democrats in the state legislature limited the ability of black Republicans to choose their representatives, <mask> was the chief dispenser of political patronage to black Republicans. Blacks were an important part of the Republican Party coalition. One journalist of the era described <mask> as a tall figure with an oratorical turn of phrase and an emphatic style of expression. The District of Columbia had a recorder named <mask> in 1910. The premier political patronage job was traditionally earmarked for African Americans after the Civil War. The "Black Cabinet" was made up of the Register of the Treasury, Robert Heberton Terrell, and William H. Lewis, as well as the District of Columbia Municipal Judge. <mask> and his family moved from Atlanta to Washington, D.C.<mask> is thought to have worked behind the scenes for the 1912 Presidential election, as well as other black leaders such as W. E. B. The NAACP's Du Bois and the National Equal Rights League's Trotter were both disappointed with the Republican Party's response to their issues. After a new president of a different political party was elected, the Wilson administration removed African American and other Republicans from federal patronage positions. Wilson isolated federal offices, lunchrooms, and restrooms for the first time because of the influence of Southern members of his cabinet. The Civil Service Commission began to require photos with job applications in order to screen out blacks. During the Wilson administration, other forms of discrimination were used against African-American federal workers. The NAACP and other leading black groups protested but were unsuccessful in changing the policies that affected many African Americans.Some 19,000 African Americans were working for the Treasury, Post Office, Navy, and Bureau of Engraving and Printing at the beginning of the 20th century. The Messenger criticized <mask> for his arrogance. He was criticized as an example of a "sleek, fat, potbellied Negro politicians who have been trafficking for half a century in the sweat and blood and tears of toiling Negro washerwomen, cotton pickers, miners, and factory hands." The 1916 Presidential election resulted in two rival groups: a group of African-American regulars headed by <mask>, and an insurgency of European Americans commonly known as the "lily whites". In the presidential election year of 1916 and 1920, <mask> was able to retain control of the party apparatus. He retained control over federal patronage appointments in Georgia by controlling the delegation to the Republican National Convention. <mask> was one of the black leaders of the Republican Party who formed the Lincoln League.The group formed to try to force the national Republican Party to take a firm stand against lynching, Jim Crow laws, voter disfranchisement, and other assaults upon the African-American community in the South. Most blacks and poor whites were denied the right to vote in the South from 1890 to 1909. If the Republican Party won the White House in the fall of 1920, <mask> promised to take more determined action on these matters. Georgia's representative to the Republican National Committee was elected in 1920. <mask> hid his candidacy until the last minute, when he was elected by the Georgia delegation over his white rival, 12 votes to 3, with two abstaining. The selection of each state's delegation was usually a pro forma voice vote under the standing rules of the convention. A chorus of voices were raised in opposition to <mask> when the Georgia delegation reported their selection on the floor and the pro forma voice vote was taken.To overturn the Georgia delegation's selection, a two-thirds vote of the convention was required. The delegates did not get enough votes to approve the action. If this had happened, the Republicans would have been embarrassed as they were trying to retain black voters outside the South. <mask>'s status was boosted by the strong showing of Republicans in the Presidential election of 1920. In the South, the party gained its largest vote in four decades. The Republican Party of Georgia was at odds with <mask>'s "black and tans" and the group of European Americans known as the "lily whites" in the aftermath of the election. The new Republican administration of Warren G. Harding wanted to control federal patronage in the state.An attempt was made to reorganize the Republican Party in Georgia independently of the two feuding groups. The five Georgia business leaders were invited to the White House. The lumber mill owner was asked to conduct an initial survey of Georgia business figures to determine their level of support for joining a new, reorganized Georgia Republican Party. Even if those chosen to head the reorganization were selected from outside factional ranks, thelily whites believed that it could be a means to establish white hegemony. <mask> had the most to lose from the reorganization effort. <mask> was forced to quit the factional battle and to exit Georgia politics through a reappointment by the District of Columbia. The Georgia party was reorganized on July 26, 1921, after <mask> was appointed in June 1921 and moved again to Washington.The United States Senate took up <mask>'s appointment in November of 1921. The fight against <mask>'s confirmation was led by a political foe and supporter of white supremacy. The appointment of <mask> was "personally obnoxious to him", as <mask> had said in an interview with an African-American newspaper from Baltimore that he would rather be in hell than be in heaven with him. <mask> was unsuitable for government trust because he had engaged in financial shenanigans in Atlanta. When senators met in executive session, Georgia's other Senator, white Democrat Nathaniel Edwin Harris, joined the others in pronouncing <mask> to be "personally obnoxious to him." Only one Senator voted for <mask>'s appointment despite the objections of the Georgians. After his 1921 confirmation defeat in the Senate, <mask> returned to legal practice in Washington, D.C., and his place in national politics was limited.In 1922, <mask> was called to defend a young black man charged with sexual assault of a white girl below the age of consent. The charges carried a potential penalty of 30 years in prison or death. The young man was at risk for lynching. One observer said that <mask>'s closing arguments in the District of Columbia court were the most eloquent and forceful they had ever heard. Seven jurors voted to acquit the case after six hours of deliberations. The foreman said that the defendant owed his life to <mask>. <mask> was not completely forgotten despite his removal from Georgia politics.In 1923, <mask> was invited to Washington, D.C. for private consultations with President Calvin Coolidge on issues of concern to the African-American community. They were trying to get more national support for the oppression in the South. On September 10, 1925, <mask> <mask> died at Freedmen's Hospital after having a stroke at his home in Washington, D.C. He was 55 years old when he died. He was buried on September 14, 1925. His remains were moved to a cemetery after Columbian Harmony closed. The Pittsburgh Courier, an important black newspaper, wrote an editorial about Footnotes Works The Negro Under Wilson after <mask>'s death.The Republican National Committee is in Washington, D.C. In 1916? W.E.B. received a letter. July 18, 1918, W.E.B. The Special Collections and University Archives at the University of Massachusetts are home to the DuBois papers. Donald Lee Grant wrote The Way it was in the South: The Black Experience in Georgia. The University of Georgia Press was released in 2001."'The Georgia Experiment': President Warren G. Harding's Attempt to Reorganize the Republican Party in Georgia" was written by Robert E. Hauser. 62, no. pp. 4 (Winter 1978) 288–3. Politics, Civil Rights, and Law in Black Atlanta was written by Herman Mason. The book was published in 2000 in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. J.A."Facts About the Negro" was written by Rogers and A.S. Milai. No. 57, no. The issue was published on May 15, 1965. 11. The Making of the Black Lawyer was written by J. Clay Smith, Jr. The University of Pennsylvania Press was published in 1999. "Georgia GOP Boss for Next Four Years," Atlanta Constitution, vol.No. 52, no. The issue was published on June 12, 1920. 4. B.J. wasVindication of B.J. The History of the Proceedings of the Failure of Case Against the Well known Odd Fellow was written by Davis. 3, no. The 2nd of December, 1911.1. Politicians from Augusta, Georgia and University of Michigan Law School alumni are African-American.

masks:
Henry Lincoln
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Henry Lincoln
Johnson
Peter Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Henry Lincoln
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Henry Lincoln
Johnson
Johnson


texts: <mask> was born in Rome, Italy, on 11 April 1921. The grandson of an archaeologist and the son of a sculptor, <mask> was born in Rome. Giuseppe Lugli's best-known work is on the Temple of Hadrian and he was a student of <mask>. A guide book to Roman antiquities was written by him. He and Ferdinando Castagnoli began the excavation of the Latin federal sanctuary at Lavinium in 1957. "Grottarossa" is an academic publication. Cisterna is in the opera quadrata.Notizie degli Scavi 8 s. The ed. was written in 1947. Fontes ad topographiam veteris urbis Romae pertinentes. Liber IV: Muri portaeque aureliani. Rome: Istituto di topografia antica. "Via Anagnina, vocabolo "Centroni Grotte" "Natatio" nell'antica villa detta "dei Centroni".Notizie degli Scavi 8 s. 257-283 was published in 1952. With F. Castagnoli. "L'angolo meridionale del Foro della Pace." BCom 76, pp. The year 1956. "Ricomposizione di alcuni rilievi di Villa Medici"BdA 4 s., 43, pp. There were 11 days in the year of 107–111. "Tivoli (Monte Ripoli)" Sito dell'antica Aefula. RendLinc, 13 pp. The year was 1958. Guida visiva del centro monumentale.Rome, s.l. ed, 199? R. A. Staccioli was involved. ricostruzioni del centro monumentale di Roma antica. Rome has a vision. With G. Carettoni, A.M. Colini, and G. Gatti. The pianta marmorea was in Roma antica.Forma Urbise. The Comune di Roma was in Rome in 1960. There is an ed. The Centro Esattoriale di Roma is in Italy. Rome: Editalia, 1961. With A.M. Colini. Ludus Magnus wrote "Il compitum del vicus Cornicularius".Monte dei Paschi di Siena was published in Rome. 149–151, 1962. The Epigrafi inedite was written by A.M. Colini. 151–154, 1962 Ludus Magnus (con A.M. Colini). There is a pp. Mura Aureliane. A guide to the monumental centre of ancient Rome with reconstructions of the monuments. Monumenti all'inferno.ArcheologiaRoma, 7, n. 47, was written by Barbarano Romano. The Quaderni dell'Istituto di topografia antica della Universit di Roma 5 was published in 1968. Passeggiata sulle mura took place in 1968. Tratto da San Sebastiano. Passeggiata sulle mura was performed on 21 April 1970. Da Porta Latina a Porta San Sebastiano e Museo delle Mura, fino ai fornici della Cristoforo Colombo. Tipografia Operaia Romana and Storia della carta archeologica d'Italia were both founded in 1971.Le carte archeologiche strumento indispensabile per la tutela storico-ambientale was published in 1972 In occasione della Settimana dei Musei, Roma, Soprintendenza alle antichit dell'Etruria meridionale. The modello del Tempio di Alatri was published in 1974. The soluzione del tetto del tempio etrusco was published in 1975. Le tredici are, De Luca, pp. 87–94, 1975. In 1976, il restauro della mura, Roma Comune 1, supplemento al n. 6/7, was published. In La citt dei fili, circrizionale polivalente nel complesso della Fornace Veschi.Contributo al parco archeologico della via Appia Antica. The La Residenza imperiale di Massenzio had a villa. Appia Antica, mostra documentaria, con G. Pisani sartorio, G. Ioppolo, R. De Angelis Bertolotti. The 1981 edition of La decorazione (con M. Cipollone) was published in Tempio di Adriano. The Notizie storiche took place in 1982. There is a mura di Roma. There is a Metronia.In Avanguardia Transavanguardia 68, 77, Mura Aureliane, and Tipografia Operaia Romana, the colon was scanned. Tempio di Adriano (a cura di) was published in 1982. Le mura di Aureliano dai crolli nella Roma capitale was published in 1983. Un nuovo ritratto di Cesare was published in 1983. Le tegole di marmo del Pantheon was published in 1983. Zona archeologica del Colle Oppio was published in 1983. The progetto di un parco was in Roma.34–40, 1985 Colle Oppio was written by K. de Fine Licht and C. Panella. The La Grande pianta di Falerii was published in 1985. 17–46, 1985 I resti archeologici visibili nel sottosuolo. In 1985 Su una pianta dell'area archeologica centrale di Roma. BSR 53, pp. In 1985 Sulla pendenza del Capitolino was published. In 1985 Mura Aureliane, 1.The settentrionale: dal Tevere a Porta Aurelia-S. Pancrazio. 1986 Mura Aureliane, 2. The braccio meridionale: dal Tevere a Porta Aurelia-S. Pancrazio' was published in BCom 92. Osservazioni sulle mura aureliane a Roma, AnalRom 16, pp. 25–52, 1987 Appunti per villa Esmeade'. 47–52, 1988 Carta storica archeologica monumentale e paesistica del suburbio e dell'agro romano. There is a person namedBB.AA. Ferdinando Castagnoli, Comune di Roma, was published in 1918. In Topografia ed edilizia di Roma antica: ristampa anastatica digli articoli di Gugliel. In 1989 there was a vii-x. Le mura Aureliane dalla Porta Flaminia al Tevere was published. The JRA 2, pp. 1–5, 1989 Sul frammento 212 della Pianta marmorea. Adonaea nella Pianta marmorea severiana was published in 1989.Passeggiata sulle mura was published in 1990. 169–1, 1990 Trastevere. Viale Trastevere, Mura Aureliane, BA, pp. 189–190 Mura di dalla Flaminia alla Pinciana, AnRomal 20, pp. L'opera di Thomas Ashby e gli acquedotti di Roma' (con A. Claridge) took place in 1992. "Gli antichi acquedotti di Roma, problemi di conoscenza, conservazione e tutela", Roma, Comune di Roma, A.C.E.A., pp. 13–17, 1992 Mura di Roma dalla Porta Pinciana alla Salaria, AnRomal 21, pp.The Bibliografia topografica della colonizzazione greca is located in Italy. Nepi, pp. AnalRom 22, pp., was published in 1993 by Mura di Roma dalla Porta Salaria alla Nomentana. Pratica di Mare was written by Ferdinando Castagnoli. In 1995 Arthur Dale Trendall wrote "Soprintendenza archeologica per il Lazio." Anal 25, pp., was published in 1997 by Mura di Roma dalla Porta Nomentana alla Tiburtina. In 1997 the Riflessioni su Antonio Maria Colini e il suburbio di Roma was published.RendPont 71, pp. 263–265, 1997 Arvid Andrén. In L'abate <mask>-Luzi archeologo, liturgista, atti della giornata di studio, Bolsena, 6 maggio 1995, Grottaferrata. In 1998 there was an article titled "Guido Achille Mansuelli (1916-2001)". In 2000 Adolfo <mask> (con P. Tamburini e C. Benocci). Tucci, ArchCl, n.s. 7, 57, pp. BSR 76, pp. 175–202, 2006 Mura di Roma dalla Porta Latina all'Appia.RendPont 81, pp. 99–154, 2008 La Porta Asinaria in un disegno del XVI Secolo. Robert Coates-Stephens, Lavinia <mask>, and <mask> <mask> were all in 2009. The name of the area is topographicum urbise. In onore di Lvcos <mask>, Supplementum VII, scritti. <mask> <mask> Luzi: Ponte San Giovanni, Perugia, was published in 2002. L'abate <mask>-Luzi : archeologo, liturgista, filologo : atti della giornata di studio, Bolsena, 6 maggio 1995 Studi di topografia romana in onore di Antonio M. Colini Antonio Maria Colini wrote De Luca in 1968.Pratica di Mare was written by Ferdinando Castagnoli. Soprintendenza archeologica per Lazio was published in 1995. <mask> Cozza Rome : Vision is a visual guide. Rom wie es war und wie es ist : illustrations by <mask> <mask> in German. The guide was published in French. Paolo C Ianni Roma : Vision, 196-? was written by <mask> <mask>. Lavinia <mask>, Un ritratto di Lucos, in Unione internazionale degli istituti di Archeologia Storia e Storia dell'Arte in Roma, Annuario, n. 54, pagg.487-487. F. Cairoli Giuliani and <mask> <mask> Luzi are from Atti della Pontificia Accademia romana di archeologia. Rendiconti LXXXIV, serie III, pag 587. The births and deaths of Italian archaeologists.

masks:
Lucos Cozza
Cozza
Cozza
Giuseppe Cozza
Cozza
Cozza
Lucos
Cozza
Cozza
Lucos
Cozza
Giuseppe Cozza
Lucos
Lucos
Cozza
Lucos
Cozza
Cozza
Lucos
Cozza


texts: The commander-in-chief of the Syrian militant group is known as <mask>. Four years after the US State Department listed Al-Julani as a "Specially Designated Global Terrorist", they announced a $10 million reward for information leading to his capture. The bounty is still in effect as of February 2021. "Al-Julani" is a reference to Syria's Golan Heights, which was annexed by Israel during the war in 1967. On September 28, 2014, Al-Julani released an audio statement in which he stated he would fight the United States and its allies and urged his fighters not to accept help from the West. The son of an oil engineer, al-Julani was born in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia in 1982. In that year the al-Julani family returned to Syria, and he grew up in the eastern villas area in the Mezzeh neighborhood of Damascus, until moving to Iraq in 2003Al-Julani rose through the ranks of Al-Qaeda in Iraq after moving to Iraq to fight American troops. The leader of the Islamic State of Iraq, <mask> al-Baghdadi, joined with al-Julani after he was released from Camp Bucca prison. He was appointed head of ISI operations in Nineveh Governorate. After the uprising against the government of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad began in 2011, al-Julani played a lead role in planning and setting up a mission to move into Syria. The group was to act as a front for the Islamic State of Iraq, led by <mask> al-Baghdadi. The formation of Jabhat al-Nusra was aided by men, arms and money given to him by the ISI. It is not clear if al-Julani formulated the plan or if it came from another leader.The "general emir" of al-Nusra was Julani. The US Department of State stated in December 2012 that the new name for Al-Qaeda in Iraq was the Islamic State of Iraq. Nusra became one of the most powerful groups in Syria under al-Julani's leadership. The rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), also known as Al-Julani, gained prominence when he refused al-Baghdadi's attempt to liquidate Al-Nusra as a sub-group and incorporate it directly into ISI. All leaders, decisions, and actions would be under the control of <mask> al-Baghdadi if this move had been made. Ayman al-Zawahiri supported al-Julani's request to break away his group as an independent entity. Prior to this point, al-Nusra swore its loyalty to al-Qaeda through the Islamic State of Iraq, but now it is a direct subsidiary of the former.Al-Nusra is the official Syrian branch of Al-Qaeda. The consolidation of the two organizations was going ahead despite <mask> al-Baghdadi's oath of loyalty to Ayman al-Zawahiri. Al-Nusra Front and ISIL fought for control of Syrian territory. In May 2015, during the Syrian civil war, al-Julani hid his face in an interview with Al Jazeera. He claimed that the Western-backed Syrian National Coalition did not represent the Syrians and that there was no ground presence in Syria. According to Al-Julani, al-Nusra are focused on fighting the Syrian regime, Hezbollah, and the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, not attacking Western targets. The Nusra Front doesn't have any plans to target the West according to Al-Julani.We were told by Ayman al-Zawahiri not to use Syria as a launching pad for an attack on the U.S. or Europe. Maybe Al-Qaeda does that in Syria, but not here. Assad forces are fighting us on three fronts. It's all about their interests. After the war in Syria ended, al-Julani stated that all the groups in the country would be consulted before anyone considered establishing an Islamic state. Despite their support for the Assad regime, al-Nusra will not target the Alawite Muslim minority. Despite the fact that the Alawites are considered to be heretics in Islam, our war is not revenge against them.A commentary states that al-Julani said that Alawites would be left alone if they abandon elements of their faith. He received support from the son of Osama bin Laden in a video message. In October 2015, al-Julani called for indiscriminate attacks on Alawite villages. He said that there was no choice but to escalate the battle and target Alawite towns and villages. Russian civilians should be attacked by former Soviet Muslims according to al-Julani. On July 28, 2016 al-Julani announced in a recorded message that the group would now be known as the Front for the Conquest of Syria. As part of the announcement, al-Julani stated that the rebranded group has no affiliation to any other entity.While some analysts have interpreted this to mean breaking away from Al-Qaeda, the group was not specifically mentioned in the announcement. Julani announced on January 28th that al-Nusra would be subsumed into a larger group called Hayat Tahrir Al Sham. Under Hayat Tahrir Al Sham, the group focused on fighting Al Qaeda to get rid of any suspicion of anti-Western by Julani. Under the governance of the HTS-aligned Syrian Salvation Government, he crushed all of the opposing forces in the vicinity of HTS and now controls nearly all of the Governorate. In the summer of 2020, al-Julani made a lot of public appearances in an attempt to get people to support him. Video output by HTS-affiliated media increased significantly throughout mid-2020, showing governance videos, distribution of taxations in rural villages, frontline videos, and Jolani meeting with local militia groups. Julani and his group, HTS, have been accused of violating human rights with the widespread torture in his prisons, the lack of a judiciary system, and cracking down on journalists and news organizations.For example, Bilal Abdul Kareem was imprisoned for six months on no charges, was placed in solitary confinement, and had no access to a lawyer or a law attorney. On June 1, 2021, PBS released a documentary called The Jihadist in which al-Julani's past is investigated in a context of the ongoing Syrian Civil War. The fourth born in the family was Al-Julani. List of fugitives from justice who disappeared References External links Abu Muhammad al-Golani Counter Extremism Project profile 1982 births Al-Nusra Front members

masks:
Abu Mohammad al Julani
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr


texts: <mask> is a Chinese-born American illustrator and writer of children's picture books. He was twice a U.S. nominee for the Hans Christian Andersen Award for his work as a children's illustrator. <mask> was born in China. He and his family moved to China when he was three years old. He would slide down the banister with his brothers and sisters when his mother rang a bell. I have never lost a child in my life. My father would regale us with his stories on the flat roof of our house.I have never forgotten what I saw. <mask> loved to create stories and draw pictures and thought he could "disappear" into his own world through his illustrations. <mask> came to the U.S. to study architecture. He switched his major after becoming more interested in art. <mask> spent his lunch breaks sketching animals at the Central Park Zoo while he was working at a New York advertising agency. He received a letter from his father that said, "A successful life and a happy life is one measured by how much you have accomplished for others and not by how much you have done for yourself." To realize my potential as an artist was subservient to my worth as a human being according to <mask>.To be truly successful, I needed to find a place where my work would inspire others. My father said that work can be the rooftop from which we launch ourselves to higher places. <mask> was searching for something more expansive and timeless in children's books. The Mean Mouse and Other Mean Stories was published in 1962. It won an American Institute of Graphic Arts award and launched a career that has resulted in almost one hundred books for children. His books use colors and images to convey hidden symbolism. His meticulously rendered works have utilized pencil, pastel, cut paper, collage, ink, photographs, and found materials.A Chinese painting can be accompanied by words. They are compatible. There are things that pictures can't do, and there are images that words can't describe. The story needs to be exciting and moving for a child. As I grow, I try to create something exciting, because before I am involved with a project, I must be moved. I want to encourage growth in the reader as an active participant. Most of the time it's the feeling that gets the story across for me.If the book evokes a positive or negative reaction, I think it would have done what it was supposed to do. The subject and style of each story give <mask> the initial inspiration for his art, and the motivation for design, sequence, and pace. Whether he is illustrating fantasy, folk tale, or fact, accuracy in research is essential to his work. A strong foundation of credibility is needed in order to create new and exciting images. He hopes to expand his readers' awareness by using such images. Lon Po Po, his version of a Red-Riding Hood story from China, was illustrated by <mask>. The American Library Association presents the most distinguished American picture book for children each year.He was a runner-up twice for The Emperor and the Kite and Seven Blind Mice. He was nominated in 1992 and 2000 for the Hans Christian Andersen Award, the highest international recognition available to creators of children's books. <mask> received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Illustrators. <mask> said, "Producing a book becomes part of the spirit of each person who touched it and those who'd touched them." <mask> talked about the place where he puts his mind before he does his work during a Horn Book acceptance speech. He said, "We put ourselves in jeopardy in life if we don't have our mind and body in the right place." The time that I have in this world is well spent if the eight matters accompany me wherever I go."Journey Without End", <mask>'s original art for his books, is the subject of an exhibit at the National Center for Children's Literature in Texas. The Michaelson Gallery's Children's Illustration Celebration is one of the shows he has participated in. The renowned t'ai chi master, Cheng Man-ch'ing, met <mask> in 1964. He was one of Cheng's two principal translators. Cheng was a highly respected master of Chinese painting, poetry and calligraphy. <mask> was able to absorb a lot of what Cheng had to say because he was Chinese and an artist. <mask> has been teaching t'ai chi students for over 30 years.He likes swimming and likes the sound of waveslapping the shore. Many of his books have been translated. The Rooster's Horns: A Chinese Puppet Play is self-Illustrated for children. The Terrible Nung Gwama: A Chinese Folktale was written in 1978. The Lion and the Mouse was written in 1979. The book "High on a Hill: A Book of Chinese Riddles" was published in 1980. Up a tree.The Other Bone was released in 1984. Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story from China was published in 1989. A version of The Blind men and an elephant was written. Moon Mother: A Narrative American Creation Tale was written in 1993. The Red Thread was published in 1993. Little Plum, 1994. Donkey Trouble, 1995.In 1995 there was an adaptation of "Pinocchio". Night Visitors, 1995. Cat and Rat: The Legend of the Chinese zodiac was published in 1995. Mouse Match: A Chinese Folktale is a version of The Mouse turned into a Maid. Genesis, 1997. The voice of the heart was heard in 1997. The Lost Horse: A Chinese Folktale was published in 1998.The Monkey King was born in 2001. What about me? The Tale of the Basket was published in 2004. The sons of the dragon king were born in 2004. In 2005, Beyond the Great Mountains. My name is My Mei. The tiger of the snows.Hook in 2009. The house was built in 2011. Should you be a river? A cat from Hunger Mountain. The voices of the heart will be heard in 2019. There is a new edition. The Weather's Bet, 2020 is a version of The Wind and the Sun.The Mean Mouse and Other Mean Stories was published in 1962. Poems for Young Scientists was edited by Leland B. Jacobs and Sally Nohelty. The Yellow Boat was written by Margaret Hillert. Jane Yolen wrote The Emperor and the Kite. Robert Wyndam was an editor. The Golden Swans: A Picture Story from Thailand was written by Kermit Krueger. The Tiniest Sound was written by Mel Evans.The Seventh Mandarin was written by Jane Yolen. Renee K. Weiss wrote The Bird from the Sea. Diane Wolkstein wrote Eight Thousand Stones: A Chinese Folktale. The girl who loved the wind was Jane Yolen. The Horse from Nowhere was edited by L. C. Hunt. The Child's First Books was written by Donnarae MacCann and Olga Richard. The Young Fu of the Upper Yangtze was written by Elizabeth Foreman Lewis.The Red Lion: A Tale of Ancient Persia was written by Diane Wolkstein. Cricket Boy: A Chinese Tale was written by Feenie Ziner. Tales from the Arabian Nights was written by N.J. Dawood. White Wave: A Chinese Tale was written by Diane Wolkstein. Bo Rabbit Smart for True was written by Priscilla Jaquith. Yeh-Shen: A Cinderella Story from China was written by Al-Ling Louie. MaryScioscia was a bicycle rider.Foolish Rabbit's Big Mistake was written by Rafe Martin. The Double Life of Pocahontas was written by Jean Fritz. Margaret Leaf wrote Eyes of the Dragon. James Howe wrote I wish I were a butterfly. The Whale Song was written by Tony Johnston. In the Night, Still Dark was written by Richard Lewis. Nancy Larrick was the editor of Cats Are Cats.Birches was written by Robert Frost. The Happy Prince was written by Oscar Wilde. Margaret Hodges retells The Voice of the Great Bell. Ruth Y. Radin wrote High in the Mountains. Nancy was the editor of Mice Are Nice. All of You Was Singing was written by Richard Lewis. Nancy White Carlstrom wrote "Goodbye, Geese" in 1991.Horton, What Comes in Spring?, was written in 1992. Mary Calhoun wrote While I Sleep. Dreamcatcher was written byAudrey Osofsky. Laura Krauss Melmed was the first song ever sung. Eleanor Coerr wrote The Thousand Paper Cranes. In 1994 there was a book called Bitter Bananas. Iblis, 1994, reteller, Shulamith Levey Oppenheim.The Turkey Girl: A Zuni Cinderella Story is a Native American version of Cinderella. Jack London and White Fang were together in 1999. The Hunter: A Chinese Folktale was written by Mary Casanova. A boy just for me was written by Dorothea P. Seeber. Desert Song was written by Tony Johnston. Tai Chi Morning: Snapshots of China in 2004. The Shanghai Messenger was published in 2005.Dennis Haseley wrote Twenty Heartbeats. Wabi Sabi was written by Mark Reibstein. Kimiko Kajikawa was born in 2009. Moon Bear was written by Brenda Z. Guiberson. Robert Burleigh wrote Tiger of the Snows: Tenzing Norgay: The Boy Whose Dream Was Everest. There are seven fathers in this picture. The Masterwork of a Painting Elephant was created by Michelle Cuevas.A Strange Place to Call Home: The World's Most Dangerous Habitats and the Animals That Call Them Home was written by Marilyn Singer. Barbara DaCosta was a Nighttime Ninja. Gary Golio, Bird and Diz. Barbara DaCosta wrote a novel. Gary Golio wrote about how young Charlie Chaplin taught the world to laugh and cry. Mark Reibstein is in Yugen. There is a catastrophe by the sea.Night Shadows was written by Barbara DaCosta. The film Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes is based on a story by Eleanor Coerr. There is a group exhibit. The Art Institute of Chicago is in Illinois. November 17, 2012 to May 12, 2013. "Journey without end." There is a solo exhibit.The National Center for Children's Literature is located in Texas. Referred to as <mask> (Tse-chun) Young. The second edition of Major Authors and Illustrators for Children and Young Adults was published. The Gale Group was founded in 2002. Laura and Leslie are related. The author studies handbook helps students build strong connections to literature. There is a book in New York.E. Russell III, ed. Children's Authors and Illustrators are favorites. Tradition Books was published in 2003 Silvey,Anita, ed. There is a guide to children's books. The company was in Boston in 2002. The main archive of <mask>'s artwork is located at the University of Connecticut.The Caldecott medal winners are Chinese children's writers and American children's book illustrators.

masks:
Ed Young
Ed Young
Ed
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Young
Ed
Ed Young


texts: <mask> was an American consultant, community advocate and academic Trustee. <mask> was the 38th Governor of Pennsylvania and the 1964 U.S. presidential candidate. After being Pennsylvania's First Lady, she focused on housing and community affairs issues in Northeast Pennsylvania. <mask> was the first woman to serve on the boards of trustees. During his time on Caltech's board of trustees, he was placed in charge of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, a NASA facility. She secured federal funding for the laboratory against budget cuts by the Reagan administration. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory is an important component of the U.S. space program due to <mask>'s defense of its programs during that era.<mask> Chamberlin was born on April 27, 1918, to William Lawson Chamberlin and Margaret Lowe Chamberlin. She attended the Masters School, a private boarding school located in New York. Chamberlin received her degree from Smith College in 1940. Chamberlin married Bill on July 6, 1942, when she was 24 years old. She was named after her hometown of Scranton, Pennsylvania. At the time of her marriage, <mask> was working as a research analyst for the Army Air Force's Intelligence Service, based in Washington D.C. She was a nurse's aide for the Red Cross during the war.<mask> III served as Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania from 1979 to 1987 and had one daughter and three sons. The family lived in Glenburn, Pennsylvania. <mask> was a supporter of her husband's campaigns. The First Lady of the state of Pennsylvania was made famous by the husband of the Governor. As a progressive alternative to Barry Goldwater, a conservative U.S. governor, <mask> ran for President of the United States in 1964. Senator. <mask> was active in campaigning for Goldwater, even though he lost the Republican nomination.Jack Gould, a New York Times reporter and television critic who covered the 1964 Republican National Convention in San Francisco, praised <mask>'s contributions to the campaign and her televised appearance at the convention. The combination of forcefulness and attractiveness registered with far greater power on the home screen than her husband's. Mrs. <mask>'s support of her husband to the very end invited an emotional involvement on the part of the viewer that the governor never quite secured. In June 1964, a New York Times story called <mask> a "campaign star". The original home of the State Museum of Pennsylvania until 1964 was located on the grounds of the Pennsylvania State Capitol Complex and First Lady <mask> opposed an idea to relocate the official Pennsylvania Governor's Residence to a proposed penthouse apartment. It was argued that no First Lady would want to live in an apartment with no play area or grass for their children. The idea for the Governor's apartment was scrapped due to <mask>'s opposition.The official residence of Bill and <mask> was at Fort Indiantown Gap. The residence of the Lieutenant Governor is at Fort Indiantown Gap. When her husband left office, <mask> welcomed the end of her role as Pennsylvania First Lady. In a 1972 story for the Associated Press, <mask> explained that he had the chance to clear his name after four years in Pennsylvania. During the 1960s and 1970s, she focused on housing and industrial development in her hometown of Scranton. Since the Great Depression of the 1930s, the housing and industrial sectors in the area have been in decline. Scranton Neighbors worked to improve the quality of housing in the city.The Midtown Apartments are still located near the intersection of Adams Avenue and Olive Street. A local organization which provides services for children with behavioral problems has a new president. <mask> was the first woman to be appointed to the University of Scranton's board of trustees. She received a degree from the University of Scranton in 1977. In 1975, she became the first woman to be named to the board of trustees at Caltech. The committee which oversaw the Jet Propulsion Laboratory was chaired by a Trustee from 1975 to 1989. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory had its funding slashed by the Reagan administration.She was able to get federal funds for the laboratory which kept its programs relevant. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory is an important part of NASA's space program. For the last eight years of her life, <mask> and her husband resided at the Casa Dorinda retirement community near Santa Barbara. They lived in Waverly, Pennsylvania. The husband of her was a former Pennsylvania Governor. <mask> died from Alzheimer's disease at the Casa Dorinda retirement community in Montecito, California, on December 26, 2015, at the age of 97. She was survived by her children and their families.Governor Tom Wolf ordered flags to be lowered to half staff. First Ladies and Gentlemen of Pennsylvania, California Institute of Technology trustees and Smith College alumni.

masks:
Mary Lowe Scranton
William Scranton
Mary Scranton
Mary Scranton
Mary Lowe
Mary
William Scranton
Mary Scranton
Scranton
Mary Scranton
Mary Scranton
Scranton
Mary Scranton
Mary Scranton
Mary Scranton
Mary Scranton
Mary
Scranton
Mary Scranton
Scranton
Mary Scranton


texts: <mask> is a professional mountain climber, writer, photographer and documentary film producer. He was the first Turkish person to climb the Seven Summits and climbed to the summit of Mount Everest. <mask> was born in Istanbul. He completed his education in ili Terakki Lisesi. He graduated from the Bilkent University Management Faculty in 1992. He graduated from the National Security Academy in 2004. He is a motivational speaker and mountain climber.He is a professional sportsman and has excelled in many outdoor sports. He started climbing high altitudes at the age of 20. He became one of the few western climbers who were given the Snow Leopard title by the Russian Mountaineering Federation when he was 26. It hasn't been repeated by another Turkish climber. He was the first Turkish and the first Muslim to climb Mount Everest at the age of 27. He was the youngest climber in the world when he completed the Seven Summits project at the age of 28. He climbed Cho Oyu, the 6th highest mountain in the world, on his own.Lhotse is the 4th highest mountain in the world. According to many, the most difficult and dangerous mountain in the world, he climbed 8611 m K2. Turkish climbers have yet to repeat this ascent. All of the 8,000 m climbs were first Turkish ascents. He has made long overland motorbike tours in Turkey, Iran, Pakistan, India, Nepal, Sikkim, Tibet and some of Europe. He makes motivational speeches on topics like leadership, team building, target orientation, perseverance, risk management, and self-actualization. He taught these subjects at the university.He has written for various magazines and newspapers. AKUT Search and Rescue Association is co-founded by him. Akunt is a search and rescue team. AKUT was founded in 1996 by a group of mountain climbers. Before the big Marmara earthquake that hit Golcuk in 1999, it was the only non profit that focused on search and rescue. Volunteers from AKUT saved 220 people from the collapsed structures. AKUT was chosen as the most trusted entity of Turkey because they were so helpful to the victims during those difficult days.There are more than 20 AKUT units and more than 1,000 volunteers all over Turkey, and until today 852 people have been rescued or moved to safe environments by AKUT. The chairman of the board resigned due to pressure from the Turkish government after he made a speech against the president. The co- founder of Common Purpose Association of Turkey is also a member of several other organizations. His books in Turkish include; "Diary of an Alpinist", "First Turk on Everest", "In Search of a Dream", "Roads of Asia, Himalayas, and Beyond", and "Earth Diary". He was born on May 21, 1968, in Istanbul, Turkey. He is a descendant of the commander of the Ottoman navy. After successfully controlling the uprising of the ethnic islanders against the Ottoman Empire on the Aegean island Chios on March 23, 1822, Ali Pasha was burned to death in his admiral ship.In Ottoman Turkish, "burnt" means <mask>'s family name. After graduating from ili Terakki High School in Istanbul in 1987, <mask> attended the School of Business Administration at Bilkent University in Ankara. He became the club president of the university climbing club after he was introduced to mountain climbing. He developed a passion for outdoor sports at the age of 20. He made the first paragliding flight over Mount Erciyes, climbed up the Great Demirkazk mountain's north wall, and dove into the underground waters of the Altnbeik and Krkgzler Caves. The five highest former Soviet mountains in Asia are all over 7,000 metres high. He was given the honorific title "Snow Leopard" by the Russian Climbing Federation.He went on to become a high altitude mountaineer. On May 15, 1995, <mask> became the first Turkish and Muslim person to summit Mount Everest. He was the youngest person to climb Seven Summits in seven continents. He climbed Cho Oyu in 1997 and set a Turkish record. In 1998 he climbed Lhotse without an oxygen tank and K2 without an oxygen tank. <mask> travels a lot for his work. He is the president of AKUT, a voluntary search-and-rescue organization based in Istanbul.Akun rushes to outdoor accidents and major natural disasters all over the world, like the 1999 earthquake in Turkey and the 2005 Kashmir earthquake. The author of four books and many articles about his outdoor challenges traveled all around the world. His other outdoor activities include climbing, scuba diving, paragliding, sailing, caving, off-roading, motorbike and cycling. Mt is the mountains. Everest (8,848 m), Tibet, Asia, May 17, 1995. The first Turkish ascent was in Argentina in 1995. The first Turkish ascent was in December 1995.McKinley (6,194 m), Alaska, North America, January 1996 was the first Turkish ascent. The first winter ascent of Gzeller is in Nide, Turkey. Cho Oyu is the 6th highest mountain in the world. A solo ascent of Turkey. Without oxygen in 1997. Lhotse is the 4th highest mountain in the world. The highest oxygenless ascent of Turkey was on the west face.The first Turkish ascent was in Nepal in 1998. Mount Damavand (5,610 m), Iran January 2000 Winter ascent of Mount Ararat (Ar Da) (5,137 m), Turkey February 2000 First Turkish ascent of extremely dangerous and difficult K2 (8,611 m), Pakistan July 2000. The second highest mountain in the world is by a Turkish national. August 2001 Muztagh Ata, China. First ascent of Turkey. The highest ski-ascent is Turkey. Books Diary of an Alpinist, First Turk on Everest, In Search of a Dream, and Roads of Asia, Himalayas, and Beyond are included.The Russian Mountaineering Federation completed the ascents of 5 seven thousand meter peaks of the Commonwealth of Independent States in August 1994. There were 214 climbers who were awarded with that title, of which 3 were Western. There are people from Istanbul, Turkish mountain climbers, and Turkish non-fiction writers on the website.

masks:
Ali Nasuh Mahruki
Ali Nasuh Mahruki
Nasuh
Mahruki
Mahruki
Nasuh


texts: <mask> was a Spanish politician. He was the General Director of Prisons for 8 months in 1942–43 and the civil governor of Guadalajara and Palencia during the early Francoism. He was a deputy to the Cortes. The Secretario General of Comunin Tradicionalista was an active Carlist throughout most of his life. He retired from the army in the rank of colonel. The Mara family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Jaume Sents Master, a native of Ulldemolins, settled in Botarell in the late 18th century as a surgeon.The son and grandfather of <mask> moved to Riudoms. He offered both surgery and medical advice, but the two branches were licensed separately and he was hit with penalty measures. Bernard Sents had an interest in science. His contributions to the Barcelona Medical Academy were based on his own medical experience. Two of Bernard's sons continued the family tradition, the older one being a doctor and the younger one a pharmacist. There is an organization of Carlists in Tarragona. One of the major taxpayers was Eusebio, the father of <mask>.Ramona Simen Polles was married to Eusebio. Between 1890 and 1899, the couple had at least 7 children. The family was Catholic. Two of <mask>'s paternal cousins became priests, and one of his paternal cousins became a nun. The Carmelitan college in Riudoms was where <mask> trained to be a priest. He decided to join the military instead of returning to his family. He made up for missing curriculum in Insituto de Reus by entering Academa Militar of Barcelona, but was close to falling off due to his short-sightedness.Some colleagues helped him switch to the Intendencia in vila. In 1920, Sents graduated from Toledo as alferez de infantera and was assigned to the Tarragona military district. Nothing is known about Mara's family or herself, they were married in 1927. The couple had two children, both of them daughters, and they settled in Tarragona. At the time of his death, <mask> had 6 children. None of them became famous. In the late 1970s, Carlos Sents gained nationwide recognition as a Francoist journalist, and in the 1960s, he was vice-president of Barcelona.A respected Tarragona physician is the son of another <mask>'s cousin. In the 1920s alcalde of Riudoms, the oldest brother of <mask>, Eusebio, was executed by the Republicans in 1936, but his sister was able to escape and return to Spain. In 1921, Sents volunteered to serve in Morocco, where he was assigned to Regimiento de Luchana. He claimed to have served in Africa for 2.5 years, but as late as 1926 he was still reported in the press as serving in the Dark Continent. He was a lieutenant in the colonial experience. In 1927, Sents assumed command of a machine-gun sub-unit after growing to captain. When the Republic was declared, the new military administration did not have much trust in his loyalty, because he did not make a secret of his Carlist, ultra- Right outlook.He was left without a clear assignment by the end of 1931. He was assigned to the 4th Somatenes Division before the 1933 Right-wing government took power. The building of Tarragona Gobierno Civil, occupied by members of Esquerra Republicana and Estat Catal, was seized by troops commanded by Sents during the October 1934 unrest in Catalonia. He assumed "funciones de gobernador Civil y de Orden Pblico" according to one source. He was back with his old organization in 1935. The Carlist organization network in the province was built up by Sents and Joaqun Bau. In 1936 the activity became a full-scale conspiracy, including paramilitary training of Carlist requetes and securing arms for their units.He was involved in negotiations with Falange and served as a link between the Carlists and the military. Poor communication among the conspirators and the military led to their passive, wait-and-see policy as their plan turned into a failure on July 18. When the coup in Catalonia failed, Sents went into hiding and then obtained false French ID papers and left Barcelona on an Italian ship. He entered the Nationalist zone in August after being driven from Genoa. He was assigned to a unit that was deployed on the Madrid front. The place where Sents got wounded twice is where he ended up in the hospital. He spent at least a few months there before he was nominated to be commander of the requeté unit.After the battle of Codo, the Tercio was brought back to strength, but Sents did not lead it in combat until November 1937, when he was assigned to administration duties. He co-drafted a scheme for personal appointments in Catalonia, to be effectuated once the region is conquered, apparently fully compliant with if not enthusiastic about a Carlist-Falangist unification into a new state party. He was nominated as a delegate for public order in Palencia province in December 1937. The only conditions required for appointment were being Spanish, Catholic and military, according to himself. He spent 6 months on the job, mostly getting back to health in the hospital, and was noted for his good relations with the local religious hierarchy. He returned to Riudoms after the Nationalist conquest of his native Tarragona province in January 1939. At the time most of the province was still controlled by the Republicans, Sents was nominated gobernador civil in Guadalajara and set up headquarters in Sigenza.His 20-month term is marked by admin tasks, but it is not clear what he was involved in. His most lasting achievement was the foundation of the Nueva Alcarria weekly, his attempts to bring Academa de Ingenieros back to Guadalajara failed, his efforts crowned only with a temporary location of the Infantry Academy in the city. He clashed with the local Falangist jefatura because he was trying to enforce Carlist domination. It's not clear if political turmoil contributed to Sents' departure from Guadalajara in the fall of 1940. The Francoist authorities seemed to think that Sents did not fall from grace. He was nominated for civil governor in October 1940. He went on with the usual admin work related to supplies, prices or reconstruction.Supplies and personal policy were the focus of the political conflict with Falange. Relations with the Falange Jefe Provincial turned into a total disaster. His position was still firm in early 1941, even though his maneuvers were aimed at ensuring Carlist domination in FET, but not against the FET itself. As a friend of Bau, he found himself in conflict with Serrano Suer. The civil governor ceased to be Sents in May 1942. In May 1942, Sents was appointed director técnico de Consumos y Racionamiento, a sub-unit of Comisara de Abastecimientos y Transportes, which was concerned with managing food provisions. Two months later, the Carlist Minister of Justice suggested that he take on the role of Director General de Prisiones.According to his later account, Sents hesitated about accepting the job but was forced into it by Franco, who dismissed his doubts and ordered Bilbao to proceed with the appointment. In parallel, Sents was promoted to teniente-coronel and became president of Comisin Permanente del Patronato Central de Redencin de Penas por el Trabajo. The prison population fell from a high of 300,000 in the early part of the 20th century to 74,000 in 1943 as the repressive nature of the system got less repressive. None of the sources consulted gave any information on Sents role except that he showed some compassion for Republican POWs. His term was 8 months. The new one Eduardo Auns brought in his own men, and they were released in April 1943. Major Sents' assignments ended in 1943.The ousting of Serrano Suer didn't work to Sents' advantage because he was getting gradually sidetracked. At a time when he was still in military service, Sents became Secretary of the Supreme Council of Military Justice and later appreciated the position, despite being marginalized in terms of political career. He has never been acknowledged in relation to his military court role, even though he was noted in the press for his engagement in religious or ex-combatant feasts. Cmaras Agricolas Pro-Guinea del Café, an organization set during early Francoism to step up exploitation of Spanish Guinea, was managed by Sents. He was hired as a trusted man from Bilbao's network of cronies because of his short time at Comisara de Abastecimientos. When the Pro-Guinea job became incompatible with his military assignments, Sents preferred to ask for early retirement from the army rather than resign his Guinea link. It is not clear if his audience with Franco was related to his medalla de Oro of Mérito Penitenciario.Toledo provincial delegate in 1957 was nominated by Sents. He retired at the age of 65. Sents political outlook came from his father, who held posts in the Tarragona organization. He was first mentioned as active in Carlism in the 1930s. Even though the Tarragona Carlists viewed him as a traitor, his Carlist stand during Guadalajara and Palencia was documented. He is said to have written an anti-Falangist leaflet in the aftermath of the Begoa battles. He was described as vacillating between orthodoxy and Juanismo by a Falangist intelligence.As an officer in the military, he was not in a position to engage in politics with opposition to the regime in the late 1940s and early 1950s. He contemplated joining the Estorilos, the Carlists who recognized Don Juan as the legitimate king, at the last minute. One source claims that Sents reentered the Carlist structures at the turn of the 20th century. It's not clear if he took active stand after he retired or if it was the pro-regime turn of Carlism. Most likely in the late 1950s, when the Sents were engaged in labors of Comunin Tradicionalista, the mainstream Carlist organization proclaimed Don Javier as a king. The man with a strong record was welcome in the organization as they pursued a new policy. He was nominated as the Secretario Nacional de Organizacin, sort of a party minister of interior, after entering Junta Nacional, the Carlist political executive.He appeared publicly at Carlist feasts in 1961. The Carlist prince Carlos Hugo and the Carlist political leader <mask> Valiente were both hosted by tycoons of the movement who championed the collaborative policy but also promoted a firm stand against the group. The early 1960s were a strange time for Carlism. The conflict between anti-collaborationists and pro-collaborationists has been somewhat abating, but a group of young people grouped around Carlos Hugo cautiously pursued their own agenda. It was initially formatted as an offer to the Falangist syndicalist core, but later assumed an increasingly Marxist tone. The Hugocarlistas were identified as revolutionaries by the old-time requeté leader, and Sents was caught in the crossfire. He joined their new ex-combatant organisation, Hermandad de Antiguos Combatientes de Tercios de Requetés, in 1962, after initially siding with the old guard.After the resignation of the Secretario General, position number 2 within the party structures, Sents accepted the nomination of his successor. The Jefe Delegado's climax was second only to Sents. He was vested with real powers as a result of his role being mostly technical. He entered Comisin Especial de Estudios Econmicos and planned the budget for 1963. Comisin Permanente is a coordinative body. The Hugocarlista strategy relied on constant structural changes and the creation of new bodies in order to diminish power. A new scheme, effective since 1963, confirmed Sents as general secretary but put followers of the prince on key behind-the-stage jobs.The power struggle was not apparent to Sents. He negotiated the return of the group. He served as a link between him and the increasingly marginalized Zamanillo, though he denounced the latter for suspecting him of secret talks about reconciliation with the Juanistas. The Hugocarlistas considered Sents a rotten reactionary and "lugarteniente de Valiente", but they needed him to credit their strategy of courting Franco and as a person with links to the regime. The Hugocarlistas were strengthened at the expense of Valiente and the Traditionalists by the public image campaigns that Sents contributed to in 1964. During informal talks with the head of Falange Sols, the Hugocarlistas suggested that Sents be appointed to the Cortes and that he be a member of the parliament for three years. The year of 1964 marked the end of Sents' role in the party.The chief architects of Hugocarlista bid were replaced with more radical leaders who decided to launch an open progressist campaign. Though Valiente and Sents were dubbed "jefes nacionales carlistas", in fact it was Carlos Hugo and his team who were pulling the strings. In 1965, the role of Secretary General was abolished. Sents was invited to take part in the meeting of Carlist jefes with Don Javier in Puchheim because of dismissal. The Hugocarlistas themselves had advanced the idea that the need to make room for the young should be addressed by the claimant. As Sents remained a rather passive member of the executive his ousting did not come as a big surprise and initially generated little controversy within the organization. Hugocarlistas was careful to change the office door locks and burn his correspondence.The governing structures of Comunin were destroyed in 1966 by the Hugocarlistas. The resistance against the new course was growing. It is not known if Sents realized that he had fallen victim to the ongoing struggle between the Traditionalists and the Progressists. In 1966 he accepted a post in Consejo Asesor de la Jefatura Delegada. The council gathered mostly Carlist old-timers and theorists in order to camouflage the Hugocarlista hold on the organization. In 1966 Franco bestowed the title of Grand Cruz del Mérito Civil on Sents, who at the time was enjoying the status of a noble veteran. The Progressists within Comunin Tradicionalista no longer needed Sents when his term expired in 1967.He probably slipped into inactiveness, his prevailing political strategy since the 1940s, because there was no information on his activity in the party in the late 1960s. He moved from Madrid to Tarragona permanently in 1970. He turned into a militantly left-wing Partido Carlista because he did not abandon the organization. After the reorganization of the regional Catalan Partido Carlista junta, he became its president, but at the same time he was in public affirming his loyalty to Franco. In 1972 Sents was already beyond Partido Carlista. He might have been involved in attempts to launch a competitive Carlist organisation based on requeté ex-combatant structures and some even suggested that he becomes its jefe, yet it is not confirmed that the project was agreed with him. He limited himself to cultivating his Guadalajara link and supporting financially educational, cultural and religious initiatives in Riudoms in the mid-1970s.He declared in a press interview that he was a Catalanist and sympathized with Jordi Pujol and Miquel Roca. In 1997 the Riudoms ayuntamiento declared Sents "fill illustre" of the town, citing his contribution to the construction of schools and churches in Riudoms and the Baix Camp county. The Esquerra Republicana demanded that the decision be reversed because they claimed that the nomination of Sents was incompatible with Ley de la Memoria Histrica. Various organizations and individuals keep repeating the claim, either calling him "caudillo de Riudoms por la gracia de Dios" or "hijo ilustre franquista". See also Carlism Carlo-francoism Terc de Requetes de la Mare de Deu de Montserrat. Josep M. Sents Simen died in 1989. Lluitador constant pels ideals, pp.Domingo Garca Ramos, Instituciones y vida poltica durante la Guerra Civil. The PhD thesis was from the Univerisad Nacional de Educacin aancia. Historia y Poltica 29 is a book by Mart Marn Corbera. Bullet de la Societat Catalana d'Estudis Histrics 9 was published in 1998. Mercedes Vzquez de Prada is the final de una ilusin. Auge y declive del tradicionalismo carlista.

masks:
José Mara Sents Simen
José Mara
José Mara
José Mara
José Mara
José Mara
José Mara
José Mara
José Mara


texts: The American author of crime fiction was <mask><mask>. He is thought to be one of the best suspense novelists of the 1950s and 1960s. Hill Girl sold more than a million copies. Dead Calm and The Hot Spot are two of the books that have been adapted for movies. <mask> was born in central Texas. He enlisted with the US Merchant Marine in 1929. He was married to Lasca Foster for ten years.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His first novel, Hill Girl, was published in 1951, after he and his wife moved to San Francisco. <mask> spent the rest of his career as an author, primarily of novels, with several screenplays also to his credit. <mask>'s work has an excellent reputation and the couple spent a lot of time in France. <mask> lived alone for a time in a trailer on the California-Oregon border after the death of his wife. <mask> committed suicide in his apartment in the Van Nuys neighborhood after moving to Los Angeles. <mask> had been depressed since the death of his wife, and his emotional state worsened as sales of his books declined when stand alone thrillers began to lose popularity in the 70s.Alison was his daughter. The noir fiction subgenre of "hardboiled" crime writing is associated with <mask>'s work. Hell Hath No Fury was the first paperback novel to be reviewed by a critic from The New York Times. The basic story, with its bitter blend of sex and criminality, may recall James M. Cain. Mr. <mask> has a sharp but unmannered prose style and won't indulge in sentimental compromises. The description of a characteristic <mask> novel, Man on the Run, outlines the essential elements that associate it with the noir fiction category: a wrongly accused man trying to evade police, and a lonely woman as desperate in her way as the man on the run. <mask>'s main characteristics are a powerfully evoked natural setting, revelation of character through sexual attitudes and behavior, and a narrative voice that makes the flimsiest tale seem worth telling.There are variations on the same plot in a number of his books. The woman is more aware of moral complexity than the hero, and it is in the intricacies of the man-woman relationship that <mask> finds his real subject. <mask> often satirizes his male protagonists' attitudes, while at the same time subverting the traditional genre figure of the femme fatale. "River Girl is a classic example of backwoods noir, a setting that heightens the sexual overtones of the story," said George Tuttle, a noir fiction expert. Hill Girl, Big City Girl, Go Home, Stranger, The Diamond Bikini, Girl Out Back, and Uncle Sagamore and His Girls are all "backwoods noir" novels by <mask>. <mask> produced a number of "blue-water noir" films, such as The Sailcloth Shroud, Aground, Dead Calm, and And The Deep Blue Sea. Woody Haut believes that crime novelists like <mask> and Willeford wrote stories of anti-state power, state crimes and the creation of social conditions leading to criminal activity.<mask>'s characters are always trying to outwit the system. Historical notability Of <mask>'s twenty-two novels, sixteen were paperback originals, and eleven of them Gold Medals; he is described by Gorman as "the best of all the Gold Medal writers." The style of suspense that typified American crime literature from the mid-1950s through the early 1960s was pioneered by <mask>. John D. MacDonald said that he was one of the most neglected writers of his generation. <mask> was described by O'Brien as being "overdue" for "wider appreciation" and as a "stylist consistently faithful to the narrative values which make his books so entertaining and his present neglect so inexplicable." Between 1960 and 1990 twelve of <mask>' novels were adapted for cinema or television in the United States, France, and Australia. The Dictator's Guns is a movie about the wrong Venus.The Deep is unfinished, Dead Calm is unfinished, and The Diamond Bikini is unfinished. The pilot episode of Cannon was called The Sailcloth Shroud. The Long Saturday Night is also known as Target in the Sun. The screenplays for Man on the Run and Hill Girl were written by <mask>. With Nona Tyson, The Hot Spot. He is credited with co-writing Peau de banane and L' Arme  gauche. The Pink Jungle was adapted from a novel by <mask> and Les Félins was adapted from a novel by Day Keene.There are alternate titles in the US and the UK, as well as the original year of publication for Hill Girl and Big City Girl. Hell Hath No Fury, also known as The Catfish Tangle, is a 1951 film. The Hot Spot, Nothing in Her Way, Go Home, Stranger, and A Touch of Death all received gold medals. The 1951 novella And Share Alike is the basis for Mix Yourself a Redhead. The Gulf Coast Girl is based on the novel Flight to Nowhere. Operator is based on a 1957 novella called either Operator or Operation. All the Way is also known as the Stain of Suspicion.Man on the Run is also known as The Concrete Flamingo. Man in Motion, Uncle Sagamore and His Girls, and The Sailcloth Shroud all received gold medals. Finally, Sunday! Confidentially Yours. The Wrong Venus is based on an earlier novella. The Deep Blue Sea and Don't Just Stand There are both credited to the novel Fires of Youth. There are sources published by Anthony. The New York Times Book Review had a report on criminals at large.Ed Gorman was born in 1998. The Big Book of Noir contains fifteen impressions of <mask>. Ed Gorman, Lee server, and Martin H. Greenberg are authors. Ed Gorman was born in 1998. "The Golden Harvest: Twenty-Five- Cent Paperbacks" is in The Big Book of Noir. Gorman et al. Ed Gorman was born in 1998c.The Big Book of Noir was written by John D. MacDonald. Gorman et al. Woody Haut. Hardboiled Fiction and the Cold War is a book by Serpent's Tail. Lee Horsley was born in 2005. The Oxford University Press has a book about crime fiction from the 20th century. O'Brien, Geoffrey.Hardboiled America: Lurid Paperbacks and the Masters of Noir was expanded. Da Capo is in New York. Ed Lynskey was online. "The High Seas of Charles Williams" was written by a mystery writer. George Tuttle was born in 1997. "What is Noir?" An essay by a noir critic.Hill Girl sold 2.5 million copies according to an article in the August 2003 issue of Allan Guthrie's Noir Originals webzine. Even if the claim includes foreign sales, it is almost certainly an overstatement. The cover of the book's eighth Gold medal printing, dated August 1957, states, "Now in its second million," meaning before the given printing, 100,000 or 200,000 copies, Hill Girl had probably sold a total of 900,000 or 1 million copies. The first six printings of the novel took place between December 1950 and November 1951. The seventh took place in November of 1954. That three-year gap and the one of nearly three years that preceded the eighth printing indicate a substantial slowdown in what, by any standard, are still very impressive sales. It is hard to imagine Hill Girl selling more than 1.5 million copies.There is no evidence that it was put out by another American publisher. In his essay, what is noir? George Tuttle does not indicate the source of his figures, but he claims that the Gold medal sold over one million copies of Hill Girl. An excerpt from "Fatal Women in the Hard-Boiled Fifties" is part of <mask>'s motion picture CV.

masks:
Charles K
. Williams
Life Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Charles Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Alan Williams
Charles Williams
Charles Williams